The space will occasionally be an area for meditation, where 3 to 4 people are able to come by at any time while it is open.

It is also noted cultural meetings will be fortnightly with around 10 visitors are estimated for this.

It is emphasised there would not be any loud noises.

"The activities inside the building will be organised and without alcohol; therefore, no loud or excessive noise, nor unruly behaviour, is expected to occur on-site," the report says.

"The proposal will avoid noise by only allowing small gathering of visitors, playing gentle and music on-site, without using microphones."

Additionally, it is explained most of the sound will be blocked as the subject development is buffered by a large bulk of trees and Limestone Creek to the east and the railway corridor to the west.

The environment will remain mostly the same as a majority of the landscaping features including the shade trees on the eastern side of the site which will be retained.

An outside persepctive of what the building could look like.GSPC

It is also noted in the report any outdoor lighting in relation to development will be designed, installed and maintained according to Australian Standards when required.

Four somewhat bigger events and celebrations are expected to occur a year at the site for Diwali - Indian New Year Festival, Holi - Colour Festival, Navratri - Goodness Energy Commemoration and Krishna Janam Ashtami - Commemoration of Lord Krishna's Birth.

Around 150 people are predicted to attend these events, mainly families.

The Cultural Centre will not involve any accommodation.

The report explains "the nature of the proposed development is considered small scale, consistent with the existing zoning environment and will create good places for local community members, which is strategically beneficial to social cohesion in the long-term future in Rockhampton."